From: sciencestage.com on Sat, Oct 02 2010 3:57 PM

Obama Business Roundtable Obama outlined some of his priorities at the upcoming Group of 20 Summit in London, scheduled for early April. The administration has hinted that European countries will need to up the size of their stimulus packages. The decline in global demand is enormous, and now is...

From: sciencestage.com on Thu, Sep 16 2010 12:18 PM

Complete video at: fora.tv 2008 Democratic Presidential candidate Barack Obama outlines his strategy to develop America’s alliances with foreign nations, and to encourage greater international cooperation on global issues. ----- Barack Obama: A New Strategy for a New World Senator Barack Obama g...

From: NASA on Sat, Apr 17 2010 3:48 AM

From: MIT World on Sat, Dec 26 2009 5:36 PM

In welcoming President Obama, MIT President Susan Hockfield summarizes the vast array of energy innovation at MIT, including the MIT Energy Initiative and the student-led 1700 member Energy Club, and declares, "We share President Obama's view that clean energy is the defining challenge of th...

From: sciencestage.com on Fri, Sep 04 2009 10:54 AM

UC Berkeley Professor Dan Kammen, coordinating lead author for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) and an advisor to Obama during the 2008 campaign, describes recent changes in Climate Change policy since Obama has been in office. In particular Kammen focuses on policy reversals...

From: sciencestage.com on Mon, Aug 31 2009 6:50 AM

CSU Northridge Student Julia Riber Pitt conducted an interview with Prof. Noam Chomsky, about the likely direction of Obama’s foreign policy. It took place on 1.13.09 in his office at MIT, Cambridge, MA. Transcript available at heyhollywood.blogspot.com Recorded and edited by Charngchi Way

From: sciencestage.com on Mon, Aug 31 2009 6:49 AM

CSU Northridge student Julia Riber Pitt conducting an interview with Professor Noam Chomsky, on the likely direction of Obama’s foreign policy. Recorded 1.13.09 and edited by Charngchi Way www.youtube.com Related: www.chomsky.info http

From: MIT World on Thu, Apr 02 2009 5:06 PM

New technology may have permanently changed U.S. politics and campaigning. These panelists, who have both observed and driven this change, attest to how truly transformative the 2008 presidential election turned out to be. Four million more 18-29 year olds voted in 2008 than in 2004, sa...